18 минут назад, Базаревич сказал:

Запомните, если есть рассисты-то это черножопые

И русские, они даже похожи на нигеров по образу жизни 

1 час назад, dj 45 сказал:

И русские, они даже похожи на нигеров по образу жизни 

Жегули, певасек, травмат

Продолжение интервью для тех, кто понимает по-английски:

Sundov shared some interesting highlights from his time in the NBA, with a few of them being related to how some coaches tried to establish a team spirit within the roster.

At the beginning of the new millennium, the Pacers were coached by Hall of Fame player Isiah Thomas. As a long-time NBA player himself, Thomas established an interesting rule regarding going out to the cities where they visited to play.

"Immediately during the preparations, Isiah marked five days on the calendar when we should go out drinking together. He was a player, and he knew that young people needed it. He found the days when it was most suitable," Sundov said.

"He only asked that the whole team go to dinner first to establish a base, that the older players cover those with less money, and he asked that we not hit the strong liquors because they hit hard but that we'd rather drink wine or beer. Imagine - the king is making a plan for us when we will go out. And Tabak is laughing next to me and saying, 'Didn't I tell you?'"

Thomas would even book hotel appropriate to the drinking schedule.

"In nightlife cities like New York, Miami, Atlanta, most clubs take hotels outside the city just because of that, and he books us hotels closest to good nightlife, so we don't have to take taxis. He was careful to make it all possible for us if we had the day off. That's how he motivated us, and we died for him.

"He knew that everyone was going out and that he couldn't prevent it, so he had control over when we would do it so that it wouldn't be, for example, on the days before the game. You know when it's working and when it's a joke."

Before joining the Pacers, Sundov played for the Dallas Mavericks. Then-head coach Donnie Nelson had thought up a way to increase the players' morale, too.

"Once a month, he would gather us to play cards, and he'd lose on purpose. He would allocate 200-300 thousand dollars from the budget, which he would actually distribute to the players, and everyone would be happy. We would spend the whole day at his place at the barbecue by the pool. It was like team building," Sundov said.